Record Number: 32112
Reading Experience:
Evidence:
'Writing in the seventh number (April 1924) of his new magazine Criterion, Eliot declared that the late "militarist by faith" T. E. Hulme "appears as the forerunner of a new attitude of mind, which should be the twentieth-century mind, if the twentieth-century is to have a mind of its own. Hulme is classical, reactionary, and evolutionary; he is the antipodes of the eclectic, tolerant, and democratic mind of the end of the last century."'
Century:1900-1945
Date:Apr 1924
Country:England
Timen/a
Place:n/a
Type of Experience(Reader):
silent aloud unknown
solitary in company unknown
single serial unknown
(Listener):
solitary in company unknown
single serial unknown
Reader / Listener / Reading Group:
Age:Adult (18-100+)
Gender:Male
Date of Birth:26 Sep 1888
Socio-Economic Group:Professional / academic / merchant / farmer
Occupation:Poet and critic
Religion:Unitarian; later Anglican
Country of Origin:United States
Country of Experience:England
Listeners present if any:e.g family, servants, friends
n/a
Additional Comments:
n/a
Text Being Read:
Author: Title:unknown
Genre:Poetry
Form of Text:Print: Book
Publication Detailsn/a
Provenanceunknown
Source Information:
Record ID:32112
Source:William M. Chace
Editor:n/a
Title:The Political Identities of Ezra Pound and T. S. Eliot
Place of Publication:Stanford, CA
Date of Publication:1973
Vol:n/a
Page:114
Additional Comments:
Chace cites his quote from Eliot's own magazine, Criterion (the edition aforementioned in the quote). Hulme's writings, including his poetry and his articles to British literary magazine The New Age, were a strong influence on the modernists, and he was part of their social circle.
Citation:
William M. Chace, The Political Identities of Ezra Pound and T. S. Eliot, (Stanford, CA, 1973), p. 114, http://www.open.ac.uk/Arts/reading/UK/record_details.php?id=32112, accessed: 22 November 2024
Additional Comments:
None
